Run Off Your Feet

This idiom is used to suggest trying out an idea to see if people accept it.

Run Off Your Feet :

If you are run off your feet, you are extremely busy and don’t have enough time to do everything.

I had run of my feet, my daughter’s wedding is in the offing.

Run Out Of Gas :

If a campaign or project runs out of gas, it loses energy and momentum and progress sows or halts.

Run Rings Around Someone :

If you run rings around someone, you are so much better than them that they have no change of keeping up with you.

Run Something into The Ground :

If people run something into the ground, they treat or manage it so badly that they ruin it.

Run The Gauntlet :

To face the criticize

If somebody is being criticized harshly by a lot of people, they are said to run the gauntlet.

Only a brave man can run the gauntlet after defying public opinion.

Run The Show :

If someone runs the show, they like to be in control and make all the decisions.

Run To Ground :

If you run someone or something to ground, you pursue until you capture or find them or it.

Run Your Mouth Off :

If someone runs their mouth off, they talk too much.

Run-Of-The-Mill :

If something is run-of-the-mill, there is nothing exceptional about it. It is ordinary or average.

Running On Empty :

If you are exhausted but keep going, you are running on empty.

Running Of Fumes :

If someone has used all their energy on something, but must continue, they are running on fumes. It is an expression used when driving a car when the needle is on empty but still running. We say it is running on fumes.